example:

あなたはなにがすき・ですか。

= (from) what do you like ?

so is the "ga"- particle a way of saying "from".

it's hard to explain cause english and japan are so different languages.. do you have any answers ?

(iik, and did I spell my: Anata wa nani ga suki-desu ka? correctly ? )

This post was edited by greydoom on Jun 5 2009 12:00pm

No. http://japanese.about.com/library/weekly/aa051301a.htm
Briefly: は puts emphasis on the proceeding word and が puts emphasis on the preceding word. You get it down from seeing lots of examples since it isn't very easy to grasp.

This post was edited by Window on Jun 5 2009 07:11pm

Goodluck.

yo

「が」　is nt rlly mean from

hmm~ this one is hard to explain lol

I agree with Window



(iik, and did I spell my: Anata wa nani ga suki-desu ka? correctly ? )
yes

OK, thx. I'll learn some more japanese and maybe I'll get it someday

i(topic) have sushi(object) = わたしは　おすしが　あります。

do you(topic) like sushi(object) = あなたは　おすしが　すきですか。

wa marks the topic and ga marks the subject/object～

This post was edited by unhatchedxegg on Jun 7 2009 04:47am

I'm confused, is it watashiHA or WAtashiha that marks the topic, i thought watashi = I...and i guess HA at the end would ...emphazsize/ mark the topic? -shrugs-

snella

^^

From my understanding,


Wa signifies the subject

Ga adds emphasis to the fact that it is a particular subject and no other


~ That's what my japanese teacher taught me